Signing in to Artifact apps
Effective October 28, 2026
Several apps published by Artifact Creative Foundation let you sign in with Google or with Apple through one sign-in registration that Artifact holds. That's why Google and Apple name Artifact when you sign in. This page covers what that sign-in shares and how it's used. Each app's own privacy policy covers everything else the app keeps.
What the app receives
From Google: your name, email address, profile picture, and Google's identifier for your account. From Apple: your email address, or a private relay address if you choose to hide yours, and Apple's identifier for your account. The apps ask Google and Apple for nothing else: not your contacts, files, calendar, or mail.
How it's used
Only to sign you in to the app you're using and to show who you are there. It isn't sold, used for advertising, or shared with anyone outside Artifact. Artifact's use of information received from Google APIs follows the Google API Services User Data Policy, including its Limited Use requirements.
Across apps
Each app keeps its own accounts. Signing in to one app doesn't create an account in another, or tell another app that you use it. Because the registration is shared, Google or Apple may not ask you to approve Artifact again when you sign in to a second Artifact app.
Removing access
You can remove Artifact from your Google Account (Security, then third-party connections) or from your Apple Account (Sign in with Apple). Doing so stops Google or Apple sign-in to every Artifact app that uses it. To delete your account in an app, follow that app's privacy policy.
Apps that use it
Changes
If this page changes, it will show the new version and its date.
Contact
Email support@artifact.com.